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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1968
Page
2
The writer laments Supreme Court bias toward protecting criminal rights, arguing it endangers public safety. He warns that police may be forced to delay arrests until judges can act, calling for balance to be restored and accusing recent rulings of undermining justice.
South County faces a shift to park wealth as Sunol Park road work finishes converting a risky two way route to a safe one way drive. The East Bay Regional Park District plans to open Coyote Hills Aquatic Park next month for picnics hikes riding and sightseeing, with Calaveras and San Antonio reservoirs soon enabling boating fishing and broader recreation near Fremont and Washington Township.
The government moves to remove steel spikes and other tank barriers along the border with West Germany. Rossi accuses Red China of using SOS radio frequencies to broadcast Mao’s works, suggesting a signaling move by Beijing.
In Chicago spring brings eviction and theft of an elderly woman’s goods by bailiffs and passersby. Confidence men target seniors with bogus “spring repairs” and demand high payment. Kirk urges caution, police notification, and using checks to thwart such extortion while urging neighbors to deter thievery.
The writer urges Fremont to honor Martin Luther King by naming a new city high school after him. He argues King’s dream of equality should inspire a community formed by opportunity and decent education, contrasting it with white suburban advantages and a universal acceptance of Dr. King’s era.
A Texas A&M economist argues that progress paths lift land values nationwide in a long running surge. Investors swap land “in kind” to dodge taxes while four million acres shifted to suburban uses last year as highways and growth redraw land markets.
A convention lobby tale recalls a Midwest editor who sought Kennedy ruthlessness. After a staged phone poll showing 61 percent say not ruthless, 20 percent say ruthless, 19 undecided, the editor received threats, calls, and a photo under his door. The editor's conclusion: Kennedy is not ruthless.
A political analysis notes the Kennedy campaign losing steam as Humphrey gains momentum. Editors and insiders see a shift toward Humphrey’s nomination, while Kennedy aides emphasize a de-emphasized crowd appeal and a stubborn underground machine. The piece warns Indiana results could pivot the race, with a final verdict due after Humphrey enters the contest.
A historical note recalls 1846 when the first shots of the Mexican War were fired marking the start of hostilities. It also mentions 1898 Congress declared war on Spain and 1901 New York required license plates for autos with 954 vehicles registered. In 1945 delegates from 46 nations gathered in San Francisco to organize a permanent United Nations. A thought from Ralph Waldo Emerson quotes every sweet has its soul and every evil its good.
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